davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

feet 10 in hes on the gauge and falling.
Weather clear aud hot.
PITrSBURa, August 1.-Noon-- River 4
feet : inches on the gauge and rising.
Weather cloudy and warn.
CINCINNATI, August 1.-Noon-River s
feet Q inches on tho gauge and iallins.
Weather Of ar; Thermometer ga.
LOUISVILLE, August l.--Noon-River 4
feet inches In tho canal and . cot on the
falls and stationary. Weather clear and hot.
CAIRO, August l.-Nlsht-River s teet
inches on tho gauge sod falling. Weather
clouty aud hot. htriysdi Ark insas City,
81 Louis, pm. Departed, Arkansas City,
Vicksburg, 6 am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
MuLEs AM mOnahh.

MuLEs-No tsmard and few in mar.
ket; IA TO IA hands high. ssj9lOO;
l4i u 10 bAndt high, f9Oall0. is n
lbi hands hlg,, tl25C9iiO, l5i TO 10
hands high, slbOCg2JO. The chief d..
mand is f)r mules from II 10 lb hand,
high.
HoHs-Dnl; drivers, sl2bais5
heavy dfaii, tli6C9ls0; ssddle, $3.50
10; extra saddle, il769275; plogs,
f46(Asb,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
MEMPHIS LAnY APPEAL. TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1887

So 50, lowest Sc t23, closing SO IS.
Short ribs, per 100 lns-August opened
at IS O7A, hiahest IS 10, lowest IS O5,
closing At s. OH, September or ened
at IS 20, highest s. 22a, lowest
s. is, closing at So 20. October opened
at IS 05, highest IS 10, lowest So O5,
closing IS 10. On the Produce Elk.
change today the butter market was
higher, and tending upwsr ~; cream.
cry, llA@23c; dairy, 12i(@l9c. Eggs
slow; supply large; fresh candled,
InIAIIc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
Hoos-Ohaee, 494ic.

Hoos-Ohoice, 4,34ic.
sHKEP-Ohoice, 3ie; medium, 20
2ie.
LAxDl-Good 10 choIco, tiCsi 80
GeAss OATrLE-Ohoice, $40, good,
3C9iic; fair 70 medium, 2lC92i seal.
lawsgs, HOLE.
CHICAGO, In, August 1.-THE
DrOvers' Jluroal reports; Cattle
II 'celptA, 1900 hesd Bhlpmsnis, none.
Market i0t9l5c lover ior common na.
lives; shipping s'oers, 81 1904 ~;
silokers aud forderi, 81 6pg3 20;
cow, bulls and m xsd, 81 2bCD2 81;
rgxss oa'tle, 81 1908 10 H1gs Rs.
ceipls, 1870 head; shipments, ilJ0
hesd. Market apaly; rough AID
miyei, t6a5 30; packing aud ship.
plug, 20 2@j IS, light, fbC95 ~.
ships sos. sbepp-RsCeipts, 400
head shipments, 40 had. Market
elos aud steady NATIVES, " 1904 10
Western, 81 100 90, Texans, 81 30
9) 20; lsmls t4l@5
sEW voaK oar s"0Ds nAnKk NJ
NJ. w.. $500 -Taa.a 80 .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
wHIsHv. WIZ, LIaUons yrp,

WHIsKY Straight Kentucky Blur
bon, 81 5I95j High vince, 81 % rec.
iihaj, 81 over; redi.tiiled, loo over.
CisCissATf, Angust L. Whisky
steady. Sales 1894 barrels flushed
gJods on q bais OF Al O5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

PANS CRrDs 0n-3lCn32c; "a
erud 2SC92gc; prime suinmtr yslloE
SBC935ci "a summer yellow, 33ls361i
choice cooking sumner yellos, 40
prime cotton seed meal, as D1l8
~ o.tlOn aeed meal. -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
HIDra AND rALLRM,

HIDxs-Drv fint. No. l, l4ic; No. 2
lite; dry sailed, loC9l2c; green sailed,
No. 1, 7ii; M 2 o.; green, sos
snesp slins, boil. BseswaK. 2oc
TAllos, 3(A9l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
nssslI

Wool = Bury grtaIe wool, nm
washed, l39ln; clear ereAe wool,
2SCs,25i; barry washed, 23C93Oc; tub
ua.hnl 2lLnqt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

moderate order request, bat the chief
business, which was large, the result
OF deliveries on old orders, and the
movement was yerv rood,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

ToBloc,-Oonmon, 25935e; Other
grad-s, 3idS5,.
ssUTP GGrtt's, $40 s.; Rlph's,
$40 25; Rairot fq2b
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

TOBACC, AND ssuyP

PovDER-Kee, IS; hall kegs, 81 rs
quarter keg .. $50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
THE RIVERS.
STEAM EMS i.EAvIHa
m0vEMENTs AT THE LEvEE.

Arrivals-T. B. Sims and oakland,
81. Louis.
Departures Oakland, New Orleans; ;
James Lee, Frisrs Point; Coahoms,
Osceols; Kate Adams, Arkansas City |;
I. b. Sims, st Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
SDHN Il. NORTON
"a Madison Street,
DKhbsk.IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
AIS
soniharn 1inerA Lnd improvement
STOCKS.
FINANCE.

kcuey 6fm and in fair tupply, at
sper cent. The Clearing House 10.
port lie ss follows:
OLHARIN9S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
RINkns AsD MGArIIER.
Orrios 9isulL ssstfus, u, 4. AL
NssFHfp, huFu,t 4, ip.fn,

The following observations are taken
at al stations named a, TO meridian time.
rhieb Il one hour lstar than Msmphls tlns
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
PIInnI.Eun.
COTTON asep YaODuCrs.

Coat 0n-Pdms white. Wholesale
lots, l0c per gallon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
DIX. ID. y. JOHNS0N'B
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DlSPEhSARY,
No. IL Jefferson Street,

Between MAIN and Front.i mkhPHlb.
Established In 1so.l
nk,J0HNbOn 10 Aoknowledssdsy III par
~ ties interested ~ by far the most sac
ce,sful phyiloian In the treatment 81 psivsas
or secret dlssasss. Quick. per mAnsnt surcs
guaranteed In sysry case, male o. fsnaSs-
hsosp, oa,ss q donorrhs. and s,yhilis.
s sar,, sssnss az, Ss s n. ss
business, Beeondsry Syphilis. the isst yss-
tlse sradleatsd without the use ei msrerry.
InvoluntsIy loss 81 semen STOPPED In q thort
time. Sufferers from Impotence Or lsss Il
SEXUAL powers restored 10 iree visor In nv
useks. Victims Of seii-ab1se and sHcseriv,
ysnery, tuherins from spermAtorrAea and
los. Of physical and me tal power. speedily
and psrmshsnlly cured. PArtleplar altsn-
ton paid 10 the Diseases % Women, and
cures suarantsed. Piles and old sores ssrs<
without the use % eaustic or the kslfs, AN
consultations strictly confidential. Medi-
eine' sent by express 10 all parts Of he
50 WarkIagmsn cured At haif the ususi
o'oloeE pm. d. 4. JOIINsON,M.D
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
Trus,ee and RecelIer,s Sale.


VTSDER the power vested q mo by q de-
" cree 81 the Chancety Court Of Shelby
county, made November Q, 1885, In the case
Of Rebecca Lowensiein, easoutrix, Va. the
Mississippi Valley Insurance Company and
others. and BY the direction Of said decree,
will, on
Saturday, August o, Issy,
within leEal hours, at the Courthouse. sell 81
public autlon, to tho highert die. tor cash,
the lollD wing iands, situated In ismphis.
shelby county. Tom, visit
Lots NJ, ~, - and vi. on II. .Iili's sub
division. said lots ffontin each sf4 feet on
su'ette street and runn'ng basK IN test.
he sid property was eenyeyeI TO Robert
Hutchinson, uu.tee, by NJ. X. 10 sensteiu
aud others, BY deed on record In book ",
PAGE As. and was appointed trustee By The
decree heretofore mentioned, In place Of said
Hutehin.oo, end am also receiver 10 sstd
cause. The sale n 10 be msgs 70 ,atisfy de-
erees AGAINST the msier 81 the trust deed.
founded on the notes secured b. u. bauity
| o, rsds mption 1, waived Ia the deed. Alb
straot Of title In my possession. Ten pss
cent. OF purchase money will be requiredln
payms,t At time Of sale.
A. HArcnB1r, trustee and Hecsivsr.
Smith A Collier, Attorney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
RAILROAD the FABLE.
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

| ~hu~"PsH"e hno VutO nuuNt.
PAS, Nall. si 5ssvss .v.,. yat,l A 'ss 4.
East Bx see $50 .. m EAST III go. 2:is a. m
RIPLEY Ac- $3.50 p.m sRipley kc- $40 a. m
Mail and oxyress trains run solid between
Memphis and Louisville. Pullman buffet
sleeper sleeper. rms rms on mail aud ,lsegins and 70.
Ss.IpPs sss s%1 a % JnoAso' Ticket once an-
Kansas city, Memphis and Birming.
pa. Mail .iss 'S rs .g..,M.il..leA'.IS' s,%
accom- m n $50 a. IN sAccomm me- Is p. m
mississippi and Tennessee.
IN o, Mail i S.% N. 0, Nail. s AE' s.%
"Sardis Ao.. $50 pm sSardis 40. sos a IN
Mail trains, will not stop at whitehavsn.
Horn Lake, Nesbit, Loves or Gag stations.
Mississippi valley Route a., N. q.
at. u. H.
IN. o. Fast Leaves IN o. r.., Arrives
IN. 0. EI... so IN. 0. tx ;,i''' sis p pn
Louisville and Nashville.
Pas, Ma.-!stIss f s.$ .y.., Mall s Af'.'s.
est. LouisEI S 20 o. m sStLouisEI $40 a N
Standard time.
Gulf Route (Haasns CITY, spring.
Held and memphis.
Nj: s Sci: e 8 ss Il! ai' r
'st. Louis A est. Louis A
Chi'so M 500 pm Chpso Er s,B I'm
Leave Mississippi aud Tennessee depot.
Memphis and CharIe,ton.
Leaves Arrives
.Thr'Eh Fx. 1880 y. m ~rh-'sh VIZ. 6,lO a. m
mail a III. 9l3 a. m mail A tx. .. is y. m
Bonneville tSomeryills
Ac- .".....,. biNp.m he-... ....., $50 q. m
Memphis aud HattIe Mock.
Leaves Arrives
-Thr'h Pn.il 100 y. m srhr'h Pas. $50 D. IN
~rhr'h Pes. 6i2b am srhr'h Pas, gilS n. M
efr'g't(irrm SPreiEht lat
Hopefeldl 1iO0a.m nopeheid) t.e0 p. m
Central stsu dArd time.
Nork-s Daily. RxNpt Sunday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
BaGatAa AMI rIEs.
kIIOr le,n. MIMI

su T-D,ops rs; Back 81 90.
LEAD &c.
N,ns-Irou 9: l5@s9 20; Steel o. IS
as 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
raoyIsIOss.


BUrrKR-Bu,terine. 1904; cream
cry, lSC9s2c; dairy, l6C9isji country
butter, 3 9isc.
Hoo PRoDucrs Firm; mes pork,
new, sl7 20; oil, SIS 90; sugar cured
bans, l2iC9 49, breakfast bacon, 100
lie; clear nb sides. bscon, " apie;
ear side bacon, 9lc; bacon shOu dsrs,
~; bulk pork, cIsu sdes, o.; Gear
Market weak, l0C4lbc lower; ma
uyss, 81 25Ca4 10; " stsTn, % 1908 90 /;
reIans, 81 1908 90; lambs, 81 900
8 30 per h.ad.
rib sides. siGsIo; shoulders, o,c; long
clear, sici pork STRIPS, 7tl.
LsRD-fisro ole; bali barrels,
&c; kegs, 7lci choice kettle, slC9sIe.
Firm.
CHESS Prime AIts, e@l0s; Nov
Y lrk factory, none; full cream, 100 !;
Yonng American, lbi.
Pos FgKr-Bifrels. a. 5Os hall bar.
rels, s. IS; kegs, 81 10
PouLTRY -CnicEens quiet, fprlnR.
81 $50 % old hens, % 80.
fR.sa MEArs-OJid storage bssi,
i0reqnaTtsrs, SlCDif; headquarters OF
bBei, 81 mntto1, 81.
IT LJuis, No August / Provisions
steady, Pork iriezulsf; new, il5 90.
Lard higher, % 37i Dry salt meats--
boxed shoulders, o. 75; long clear.
ss 10; clear ribs, o. 20 thoft clear.
IS 30. Bacon -boxsd on 1uldcra, 90 Is;
long clear, %. clear ribs, 50; thort
olasr, 20 3(9D 37i HANS s,s,dy a
Hole. Eggs dull At 8ic. Bu Ter
Creamery, l5CS23o dairy, ltalpc.
CmolGj, LII, Jaly 30 z-Pi DIVISIONS
wers very Glow aud tending down.
Cash questions were az iolos.:
M,st pork. per Dbl, fl5. Lard, Dor
100 lbs, 90 52lCD8 %. Short ribs sides.
loass, IS O7i DIV sLtsd shout ler1,
boxed, 10 sOa9O short clser aldas,
boxed, Is 40l9s q. The leading ia.
lures ranged a. iolowa; New pori.
per bhl, Tor the year, openei a,
sll So. highest gu IS, loves, sii so.
closing tll rs. Lard. per 100 lbs-
August opened al 80 IS, b gh Ut 10 bb.
lowest 40 Az, closing ~ 80 62I s.p.
trmhsr opened NJ % 90, hIshas,
20 ga lowest 90 82i, closing al 70 as /,
O,t,bar opened At % 72i, hlsh.s,
~ 72I lowest % 70, closing Il 20 72i,
! November opsnsd 81 70 62i, hishssl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

NEw YoEE, August l,-Money on
call tasier al 10 o per cat. Lat loan
o, closed q, 5a6; prime mercantile
paper 5l@8; e'erliDg exchange dull
but 6tesdl. ASH 'or sky days ard
4Sil for demand. Government ponds
we're dull and heavy. State bonds
were neglected.
The stock market today presented a
much hfmer font than at aay time
last week, though the announcement.
OF the tuspeneiop OF Gjnld 4 Henry
was made the basis OF another efiof,
10 degrees prices. The feeling on the
street was much more hopeful and the
covering Of Bhorts was on q large
scale, while considerable buying wa
noticed for new cliqlss. Tue efforts
st depression kept the market fevsrish
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

aud unsettled for some time. But the
bears found the buying tto strong fos
them and they began to swim with
the tide, the advance, after having
once been started, meeting with no
serious setback for the remainder Of
the day. The news Of the day was
entirely un'mportant and very little
special features were developed.
Railroad bonds were quiet to dull,
and sympaIhixed closely with ttocks,
and final quotations generally sho y
insignificant changes. Sales 1917, 900.
The total sales OF stocks today we're
1893, 434 shares, closing quotations.
BONDS
g. COUP. l26N. MK.&T. Gen IS, %.
Us, coup, lUsh. North. Psc. lst.ll5.
Pacific Sc Of 1870, l22. North. Pac. 2ds, 1857.
Va. stamps, ts, S. N. Western con. 1854
Missouri 10, lOU. INVEST. deb. Sc, 10.
Tenn. 6s, set t,l02 St.L. s. .Gen.M .llS
Tenn Tenn g e. ST.: mt; l92 =. PsSl SGp ls7h
Den. +. a.ist., 10. T.PR.S * c coa ~
p.&k.9 g. " lists, 70. ", lsts. ll4k.
Rrie Ids, @N.- West Shore, s9,S.
srooKE.
Adams Express. l4s. NJ. l.. s. 4 w., 79<.
Alton 4 I. II, ,3sx M.L.S.& W .pfd los.
A. d !. H.a ,pfd: ,75M NORMAN. or d, lSs.
American EI., l0s. Nashville G., II.
B. Q. r.. 4 N,i5. N. j. Central, iSsi
Canada Pae., %. Nor. d W. pfd, l.lA.
Central Pscifc, 50. Northern Psc pia,ss,,
Chesapeake 40. 9. Q. N. W., il2S.
Q. 4 o. LIST pfd, 10. @. Il N.W.p d Ia.
Z; 4 Y. "a Pid,, I; N.y.Ceptrai, lN;
Chicago q A., n9. N.Y.C.ASt.L .l74.
2. A: ptd, l6lh. N.Y.C. AStL .pfd, 30.
y, y. Y. l|A. Ohio 4 Miss. ~.
o., 81. LID Pc. 10. Oh Miss.pfd, 70
y. 81. Id P.pd, 10. Ontario 4 West, 10.
0. 3. 4 O.. 66H. Oregon Nav. 90.
.. 4 G., 81. Oregon Trans. 251..
Q. 4 II, Valley "a, Oregon Imp. ~
Del. Hud., 1908. Pacific NAL, $50.
Dell, L. a W, l2S9s. Peoria D.&E u.
Don. &Rio g, n. Pittsburs. l5s1S
Erie, 3,S, Pullman ?. o., I5.
Eric ptd. 66h. Reading, 5i,S.
E.f Ell aeaSa s.. SCI as s.F., ~
Fort Wayne, ISL. St. l. sS.F pfd. T3,s.
Harlem. 2l5: St.L &S.f p, Ill.
Houston T., ~ o. NJ. 81: p, 500.
Illinois Contra, l22. q. Ma SIP, y, iiSx
Ind, B. 4 W., IS. 81. p, NJ. A NJ, II !,
Kansas 4 7: ~ st. Paul a Omaha 90.
Lake Z, &WY lsT. 50. Paul A Q,Pid,l0g;
Lou. a Nash. 6lh. Texas Pacific. 2Th.
Lou. d N. A, IS. Toledo& 0.Cen. PISS.
Mem. 4 Char. so. Union Pacific, 63I.
Mich. Con-. slh. y, 3, Express, a.
Min. a 81. L., IL. w. ,S.L.&P., liz,
MIN. 4 sal pfd,sl. W.,5.L, &P pid ,2sk
Mobile a Ohio, IL. w. u. TEL, 7lsz.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
hnlartiAI. AnEasi q. IaNT.
Db. CoI."sn, b S'; I'D n N. A'''''
NJ. D. TtssNant. hnllnltnr.

QuAsrsssLsun's 0vrcs, q, 8, hsnrD
Rooms " and ~ Gtts Uity bark Buldias,
AfLAnrA, Ca, Jsly ~. lssr. J
GEALRD PROPOSALS 10 tripliea's vii be
- teeslvsd al this once until IL s'aoet N
TUESDAY the 18th DAY 81 AuEu,t, Issf, x
which line and place they will be opsnei 10
the pre,srs Of such bidders AZ msy attend
the penins. Tor sonsuactlns Al tho srinlA,
Mn., NJ tiansl Cemetery Ah,ut liz ieet 81
snelo,lns vail and fsr repointins sad re-
builiins ~ certain places about tbs slns
number Of feet Of sal a. per gp,eAe cations
which can b. had On applioatl0n 70 thu So
psrintendent AZ III. C,mstsry.
Awafds will be m ada 10 the lowest rstpsa-
tibls bidder for the entire work.
A guatsbtse botd IL the tun 81 On Il
required With each bid IN form prsssribed IN
the blanhi that will 10 iursiihsd Tor making
proposals,
SAID black, can be had on applis,tlon 70
this ohes, Or 10 the bupsrinleE dent Of the
Csnetsry.
Ths aovsfnmeat reserves the risht 10 re-
jset aby Of all bids and 10 waive ifrsruiarits
In bids Envelopes rontaining ptspesals
lhopid be make Prop tsls log Wall Il
CorinIh," aud addressed 10 the der, q ast.
n r. KIRK,
Major and q imtsrmastsr u ;. A,ny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
SUPREME COURT SALE
-OF-
IL Il AL ESTATE

No. ll26-Shelby Chaneery-T. y. Callahan
vs.. y. p. Ktouse ct al.
| INnkR q decree Of the supreme Court In
~ the above case, made April -, 1857. I
will, on
saturday, August 20, 1857,
In front Of the Courthouse, In Memphis,
Tennessee 90, sell the following lot OF ground,
situated In Memphis, nhelhv county, Ten
moss o; On the We aide cf Hernands street
and 50 feet north OF the Market grounds, and
fronts - feet on fernando street, with Q
depth Of Is feet, and is part Of block q, and
thus described, via; All that por ion or trast
OF land tuated on he west side OF Herman
do street At tho corner Of John smoct's LOTT
thence west with John Smo,ts line 1856 feet
90 FAN Mosby's lot; thtncn southwardly
with taid Sam Mosby's east line Is teot;
thence esst lS feet TO fernando street,
thence with he west line OF fernando street
2s GOT 10 the bcgnnlng.
Terms -un n credit Of six months, note
with security 10 be taken, aud q lien 70.
Ia ned The sale will DO wi hout redemp-
tlon and free from Homestead. July 81, 1857.
JON W. BUFOhD,
Clerk Supreme Court.
Smith A Collier, and Myers A Sneed, Soils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
EXCHANGE.

hA1haNtks
New Yorb and principal cities North
aud Est, pa buying, ! premium sell
ing; New England sight, discount
buying; New 0hoAus, | discount buy.
ing, par selling.
STOCK CALL BOARD.
the bids, offerings and sales today
were rs iollows:
Bonds.- Shelby Go 6s, long, ITO bid
Memphis Flippin Clmpromlse, STAN D.
ed, 9sl asked; Trxing d strict 4i.6I,
osI sektd; Tennee ee q mpromlse 81,
III bid; "a. and q. railroad consols a.,
llg bid; M. and y new g., lie bid
NJ. and IT rsi'rfa al c1Dsols A, ia bid
consols i. los bid Citizens City rail-.
way 6e, OF bid Gas Light 90. ~, 10;
Masonic Temple, 100 bid; Memphis
Cotton Exchange Biilding o., 1Oi bid.
Sorks -Rank O'mmsrce 100 bid
German Back, 100 ssked, Mechanic
4 b., 1854 bid; Blud City Irtursnce
Co, 100 nd PeoDles', 80 bid; Wander.
bill, lg(A22l Gsrmanla, 2i(a25; l.,
and n. railroad. 80 bid; NJ. and q
railroad, AZ bid; N and r. railroad, ia
bid James n Graham WAGON Co., pO
bid; Memphis Brick Co, i33ai35
Masonic Temple, % bid; Ten.
neosee Goa aud Iron, 81 bid; Ala.
bama and Tenno zee, Us bid.
Sdls-None.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
Tone. Rec Prices. 5tooI

Receipts u. States
pofts, 3day...,.. GAl fst 100
krport 0t Britain 5 tts 88l lbs
stock .....,....,..,..... w 7JTl 25.Yll fOl 1tl
Receipts Sept. lst l5.igi aflS. Nj ,SS2l rs sfs
Foreign eHporu t.i,O 1854 231,53ll T4l $50
Decrease 10 receipts this year ....... lei 800
The LIVERPOOL Cotton Erchaogs ~.
mains cloasd untll inmprros, Tuesday
morning, No repors received today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

sE~ vosE oar s"oDs MARKET
Nsv YoRx, August I.-Tasrs was .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
lAb'e Low
| Water Ch' nEos.


WHEELING, AuIui, i.-Eesn-Rlva &
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
The Pink-Eyed Pittsleys.

Scattered through the several coun-
try towns and villages of Rochester,
Freetown, Lakeville, Long Plain,
Acushnet, and Myricks is a peculiar
race of people that stick close to their
native backwoods, but on rare occa-
sions emerge from their self-chosen re-
tlrernent to the neighboring more pop
ulous towns of marlborough and
Wareham, and sometimes are seen on
the streets of New Bedford, Taunton,
and Fall River, the observed of all be-
holders. Their local appellation that
follows them to all places is that of
.'Pink-Eyed Pittsleys." Their pecul-
iarity is pink eyes and perfectly white
hair. This striking singularity is said
to have first made its appearance in a
family by the name of Pittsley in Free
town, a century or more ago, and
spread through succeeding genera
tions among the offspring of those who
intermarried with the members of the
family, until many of the residents of
this section of a variety of family
have members marked by this pecul-
iarty of the eyes and hair and an ac-
companying facile expression that is
odd i'm the extreme. The old man,
Merchant Pittsley. was pink-eyed and
he had nine children. All five of his
sons had pink eyes and white hair. and
one daughter was marked the same
way, but the other three girls had as
fine black eyes and dark hair as any
girl in town. They married, all but
one. and had children, and some of
their children had pink eyes and white
hair. but not -Brockton (Mass.
Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
The Appearance OF Motion in Paint
inks.

The painter is also able to represent
motion by taking advantage of the un-
conscious working of our precon-
ceived impressions. Looking at a
masterly marine landscape in the Ma
tional Gallery at Berlin one day, /
could almost see the ship rising and
themselves seemed to be in motion as
they swelled and swept by the vessel.
The painter had seized single instant
in the succession, and had so repre-
sented il as to call out the idea of con-
secutiveness. The question arises,
how is the artist to illustrate motion,
as he often has to do, say in such a
case as that of rapidly turning wheel,
in which we can at no instant distin-
guish the single spokes, but see only
a fusion of flying lines? 1t is clearly
impossible for him to give the exact
appearance of motion. He can only
seize given instant or stage, and so
manage that it shall represent itself as
the effect of the preceding stage and
the cause of the following. A sword
blow must be represented at decisive
point, not at a stage in the descent Of
the weapon, else the illusion will be
destroyed; a pendulum in motion, not
at the bottom of its course, where it
would seem to be at rest. In painting
a galoping horse, no stage of the exact
motion is reproduced. The instantan-
eous photographs have demonstrated
that; and also that, if the artist should
attempt a reproduction of the kind, he
would give any but the effect desired.
He makes a more pleasing and proba-
BILE picture, having. however, no coun-
terpart in Nature, in which he does no
violence to her, but as Schiller has
said, increases the nature that is in
Nature. "4Dr. Eugen Qreher, in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-07-21
A Story of Diplomacy.

The story goes back to the year 1880,
says a writer in the London Times
The relations between Germany and
Russia were strained. The German
newspapers complained of the exces-
siye massing of Russian troops ON the
frontier. The Russian newspapers re-
piled by attacks on the attitude of the
German press. Gen. Von Schweinitz,
in spite of this tension,f enjoyed the
highest credit with Alexander H., to
whose private circle he alone of all the
ambassadors was admitted. He be-
longed to the small number of persons
who played at the card parties which
the emperor was in the habit of join
ing every evening. One evening the
emperor. seeing the German ambassa-
dor enter the room, went up to him
hurriedly and in almost violent Ian
guage complained of the attitude of
the German press, of the perfidy of
Prince Bismark, and of the indiffer-
ence of the Emperor William, who toll
Grated this violence of the press and
this underhand policy of the chancel-
lor. Gen. Won Schweinitz was quite
taken back. However, his habitual
self-possession soon came back to his
relief. He said nothing. He had suf-
ficient self-command to take his place
at the emperor's table and to remain
there the whole evening. On his re-
turn home he prepared a report which
gave faithful account of what had
occurred, with the exact words used by
the emperor. When, at about o'clock
in the morning, he read over his re-
port he became alarmed at the conse-
quence to which the faithful repro
duction of the words of the emperor
might lead-words of which the imme-
diate result would be his own recall.
He took the report, threw it on the fire,
and went to bed, intending to sleep
over it and to write his report in a
calmer frame of mind.
He awoke very uneasy, and was about
to breakfast when an aid-de-camp sum-
mOned him to the emperor. Alexan-
der H., who was very emotional. threw
himself into his arms, explaining how
nervous he had been overnight, begged
him to forget what he had then said,
and talked in the friendliest way of
Germany, the emperor, and the chan
cellor. Two month afterward all was
arranged, and Gen. Won Schweinitz,
being on leave of absence and on a
visit TO Prince Bismarck, told him what
had passed between him and the czar.
MY dear ambassador" said Prince
Bismarck, tapping him ON the shoulder.
remember that ! have rendered
greater service by what i have not
said than by what have said"